davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
MCCORMICK & Co..
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
BabY1andl

Baby's fingers and toes have always
been favorite play-things because they
are handy. (Think of toes being handy y
BabyIand, Lothrop's 50-cents-a-year
magazine for mothers quite as much as
for babies, is having every month this
year two picture-pages of finger
play" There is wonderful variety in
finger-play" and no end of fun for the
baby. Fun for the baby is fun, or some
thing as good, for somebody else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
Collections Made at Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

1 WOULD RECOMMEND Ely's Crea
Balm to any one having C&tarrh or
Catarrhal Asthma. l have suffered for
five years so L could not lie down for
weeks at a time. Since 1 have been
using the Balm I can lie down and rest.
l thank God that you ever invented
such medicine. FRANK P. BURLEIGH j,
Pennington, N. H.
Ny SON, aged g years. was afflicted
with Catarrh; the use of Ely's Cream
Balm effected complete cure.-W. E.
HANNAH, Druggists, Easton, Pa. 90
cents package. See adv t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

french zoologist and psleontologistt;
The subject of scientific Orthodoxy,
and the application of Physical Culture
as a Means of Moral Reform" are dis
cussed in the Editors Table"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
Dissolution of Partnership.

By mutual consent, the partnership
of Redberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and F. S. Fernstrom assum-
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. HEDBERG,
+. S. FERNsTRoM. I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

The sight OF Chinese woman in Ameri'
ca is rare thing because there are very
few OF them. One fourth OF the entire
Chinese female population Of New York
died, the other day, when Mrs. Chin Sum
a chinese peddlors wife, passed away.
She WAS buried in the cemetery OF the
Eyergreens aud the rites were curious
enough fox this country, though the com
mon thos 10 China.
A few OF the dead womans friends gath
cred around the plain wooden coffin that
stood iu the apartments occupied by Ohm
aud his wife, and with many strange NUT
terings quantity OF rice sufficient to last
the spirit Of the dead while travelling
through purgatory, apair OF beaded slip
pers to walk 10, aud q change or two oi
garments were put into the coffin along
side the body To sweeten the rice
handful OF caramels were also added to iba
ilerings The collin lid Was thsn pni on
and the mourners withdrew TO her
homes.
After the colin bad been put ipto the
hearse, a Cinnamon, carrying a quantity
Of rice paper, mounted tho box beside tic
driver, and when the procession Of car
riages got started, began tearing the pa
per into strips. This was done to bother
and detain Satan, who is supposed to pur.
sue bodies to carry them Off AT intervals
OF few rods the paper strips were sent
flying to the street, and Satan was sup
posed to be seriously delayed by stopping
to examine them. AT tho grave on Ceies-
tial Hill, 10 lonely place IN the cemetery
Of the Eyergfeens, where all the Chinese
who die 10 this region are bnfiril, some oi
the paper was burned TO throw the dsyr
a tue scent. rice WAS thrown lhto the
grave, aud the bnrial sefipfs were ifef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24
Alabama Marble.
hours.

Hon. VIM d. Kelley OF Pennsylvania,
tells the following anecdote about some
Alabama marble quarries:
In passing by the furnaces OF Admission
the attention OF our party was atirated by
a pile of broken marble Of singular white
ness, pieces of which bore such an appear
anee of polish as to create the impression
that they were fragments OF mannfac-
turel article. This, however, was not the
case. They had been brought there to be
used as nur. The quarry from which
,i,..y had baen tax On was the one to fur
i.h the block OF marble Alabama was to
contribute to The Washington Monument
When it hNd been finished and properly
inscribed the block was forwarded and
received by the builders of the monument,
aud, having been scrutinzed and submit
ted to the judgement OF experts, was re'
turned with o communication sts,iog that
the law required the stone from each State
to be specimen Of its own resources, and
Alabama had sent block OF Italian mar
bile. SO firm was this conviction that 1t
required the certificates upon honor OF the
then Governor OF the State, OF senator's
and members Of Congress, and the sffids.
Wits OF parties connected with the quarry,
to convince the experts who had the erec'
~ II al. hat N
not Italian bnt Alabama marble,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24
A Cheer, Old pe@,ais

Tho Unitsrian Roview collects scms
amu.iae anecdotes q Melher nyles, Crit
pastor of the Hollis Street church in
Boston, The lady who bad rejected him
accepted aMr Qnincy so, MAIDEN,
he is reported 10 ha,e said, ''ypu prefer
Quincy to Roiles, il seems YEA" ".
the immediate reply, for u ,hcTo had
BEEN anything worse than hilcs God
would have afflicted job with a. When
Mr. Prince Of The Old South church failed
10 appear 10 time iOr The afternoon service
which be bad agreed TO conduct for his
neigbbor Bylos, the latter beean the
preliminary exercises ii tie expectation
that the preacher would be ptescu before
he should get TO the sermon. lcing dis
appointed again in this, be explained the
circumstance TO his congregation, aud
turned 10 Psalm Ielyi, 3. proceeded TO
exhort them from the text 'ru, not
your faith In princes Perhaps no better.
certainly no more familiar instance Of his
wise usc Of the retort is given than that Of
his salute TO two Of the city fathers whom
he one day saw hounderipg ia tha mud
before bis house 10 vain attcmp, 10 nlri
cate their vehicle from Tho street slough
which they had refused to repair. Bow
ing elaborately, the doctor suggestod that
be had often complained Of the nuisance
Then he added, as he watched their una
yailing struggles. "Gentlemen, ! am
glad to see you stirring in the matter
now" DR. Harris of Dorchester once
found him confined to his chair by tho
in6rmilies OF age, and was asked TO excuse
him from rising. ~ am not ono OF tho
rising generation, apologaod the veteran
punster. Bishop Parker happened to call
upon him only few minutes before tho
end Approaching tho bedside Of bis dy-
ing friend, the bishop was warned by q
iiuger feebly lifted that there was some-
thing he wanted to say, IL have almost
got to the world where there arc no bish-
ops, was wba, greeted the prolate's ear aa
he bent to listen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

The following sensible hints on etiquette
are taken from Good Housekeeping;
A first cali from new acquainctance
should be speedily returned.
Great pains should be taken by a hostess
to Introduce shy people,
A mistress should inform her servants
" bat they are To say 10 all comers.
Ooe card year left at the door, or one
sent Ia an envelope continues the ac-
iuaiutauce
81 ealing on Me soLs or daughters, ey-
]. yoitar should have a card for the
lsiirr saA mother
! trodncing should not be indIscrimi-
ns,.ly done Al home or 10 society. by any
lady. however kiud hearted.
II Que lady desires to be introduced to
another, the hostess should ask il she
NAV 10 SO, Of course, unobtrusiyely.
rhere is no necessity Of calling after q
tea, or general reception, II one bas at
tended the fesiiyity or seut card on that
day,
No gentleman slioul | be introduced 10
lady unless her permission has been
asked, and she be given an opporu i't q
fa-A
! hcf own ban. bostess should 81
~, ,Ileud ipr h4nl ioa person brought
T., t,-f by mutual friend aud introduced
~ tue first time
Not at bonr i a proper formula u
la ate not Giving; nor does u IN
yolsr ! s,isphrpl II merel. means that
the lady il Dot At home 70 company.
gers staying in tosn, who Wish u
u - upon, should send thiif cards BY
~ - an address attached 10 those
wm ~ would like 10 see.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

A contemporary thinks some future
unnsii., may describe our period as the
wire age. In no part o. the economy OF
daily lie arc We separated from wire.
sleeping we repose on wire mattresses,
eating We see foods thst have passed
through wire sisves. aud which are pro
tec,ed from the flies by wire covers, call
ing We pull wire 10 ring curlsd-wirc
gongs, travelling We are conveyed by ca
hles or electric railways. hois,ed by rless
tors hans GA sifes snl hnrried over wire
bridges We announce our coming by
telegraph or telephone wires, We talk by
wire, and We thread our way by night
thongh streets lighted by means Of elec
tric wires, Across the prairies Of the
West are stretched thousands OF miles OF
barbed wire fences, against which dumb
brutes protest, cowboys swear aud draw
the knife, aud lawyers, judges and re-
porters whet their intellectual blades.
Our clocks ARE set by wires. our ~atches
run by wires, our books are stitched with
wires, our pictures hing on wires, ard
our politicians managed by wire.pullers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

Il had been working for three years ioi
cae Of orr old time wholesale houses,
said . Dstsoiter. Who was calling up re-
miuisceuocs 10 Free Press reporter, and
/ Aually concluded thai I ought 10 have
raise OF salary. began at "a per week.
and vas raised 10 S6. but there II had
stuck Tor two years, The bead man OF the
Arm Va . cold. stiff. austere man, who
seldom recognized an enploye, and was
knoun 10 be hard hearted. | hesitatei
long time before daring TO approach him
on the subject nearest 10 my heart, bnt
o0e day I slid into the private Office when
knew he Was alone.
Well, sir, he snapped ont, short {" pie
crust
IL came 70 tot
Game TO what. sirP
IL came TO ask you II you, you didn't
think?
See here, Williamr be said, as he
wheeled around on me, II my daughter
loves you, aud you love her, I've no ob,ee-
tion to your marriage Fix it mp between
You. and don't bother me. again.
The old Reynardl He had daughter,
but had never spoken to her in my life,
and be knew it. He answered me the way
he did TO stop me from askingdor raise
Of salary. II was year and half after
that before was lifted to IS per week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24
Health Hints

Mapnaca is a very sure remedy 10 mus
cular rheumatism, iu doses Of ten TO lorty
drops Of the fnij extract, repeated every
hour,
Tooihsche from decayed teeth is said,
by Swiss authority, - be relieved
promptly by cotton wool moIsleaed with
a mixture OF equal parts Of campbor sna
chlorsl. aud iif.h as much cocaine.
For sore throat brat mp The whites OF
two e. ~ with two spoopfuls u white
sugar aud pint Of lnkesIm water.
Crate little nutmeg NJ the mixture,
and, stirring 1T we'll, dnnk little ife.
quently, This is a pleasantly and certain
remedy
Seven grains n chrysoplapic acid 10
an ounce Of chlorof0rm provides very
successful application for the treatment
Of ring worm II should b. very eau
ii1usly spp.ied u the part affected two
OF three times daily with cameis hair
brush, care being taken not TO inbsle the
vapor.
| Soft corns, iron which great aches
do grow, are very painful, comiog rrin,
cipally between the toes where the flesh
is tender. Have the tbces reasonably
loose. aud each morning placea piece oi
sbsoi bsut cotton beiSeea The affected
toes. this will absorb she moisture, and
| 10 short time The cofns NiII haFe com
plttelY disappeared.
Cute, bruises aud wouads, where tho
flesh i, not broken, are beet treated by
covering With elcih, saturated With
tinetnfe Of cslendula lor dried flowers Of
the yellos marigold). Wbers the skia
! /. broker, use eqaaI parts Of this iiaeiure
and cold SISTER, keeping the ~ouBd wrap
ped up. 10 case of great paio, add few
drops Of laudapnm before tbe bandsgs is
applied
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

Women jump at conclusions and gen
erullv hit. men reason ont things logically
aud generally miss.
When woman beconrs fuuied abe
feels for fen; when man becomes fur-
ried be feels for a cigar.
Some women cant psss millinery store
wiihon, looking 10; some men cant pass
saloon without going 10.
A woman never sees = baby without
wanting 10 run 10 IL, man never sees
baby without wanting to run from IL
woman always carries her purse in bel
baud so that other women can see II; |
MAJ csrries bic 10 bis inside pocket 90 tbs
his Hiis von't see it
man Of fashion bates The rsin becsns
/ il dersnges the set oi his pAntaiconsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

A good story that has not yet been
printed is told OF Mark Twain by friend.
II appears that last winter, having to I'LL
a leciuring engagement in western city,
the humorist boarded train that is noted
for its slowuess aud is always avoided by
,egnlar travellers But the lecturing com
mittee had written TO the humotist agree
ing to meet him at the depot upon the ar
rival OF this train, and so he had no alter
native. Two hours travelling, however,
served to put Mark out OF patience. Stop
ping the conductor as he passed through
the car Mark asked as civilly as he could
"Why don't you people run this train
fasterp" The conductor, ignorant OF who
bis questioner was, rejoined: ut runs
fast enough TO suit us. lfyou don't like
tue rate Of speed why don't You get out
and walk?" "Well, | would returned
Mark. setting back in his seat, "but that
some friends won't come to meet me until
this train arrives, and don't want to be
waiting around the depot for two or three
hours"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

H,ns+keeper Are Jon = gcoi washer
aud ifDnttf
Applicant Please. mum, the last lam
iy pas sith seni her washing TO the
ianady.
Cs8 you make good breajf
NJ 81 folks buy 81 the bakers nosaia5s
mpm.
suppose you esn sseep'
The Ia Is used to 10 that, mum, sii ,
carpet sseepef
Wei. / sappose you at least inos hos
10 sash dishes?
lndads. mum, if it's common dish
washer ye want. ys bette, be after hirin'
nsgsr Good day, mnm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24
wise words.

Carve your name on hearts and not on
marble.
Triaes make perfection, but perfection
is no trihe,
As every thread OF gold is valuable, so
is every moment of time.
What men want is not talent, it is pur-
pose, not the power to achieve, but the
will to labor.
1t is the consciousness of imperfection on
our part as parents that makes us most
anxious for our children.
A good word is an easy obligation, but
not to speak i'll requires only our silence,
which costs us nothing.
Can man or woman choose duties3 No
more than they can choose their birth
place, or their father and mother.
The golden beams Of truth aud the silk.
en- cords OF love, twisted together. will
draw men on with sweet violence, wheth
er they will or not.
Does any man wound thee? Not only
forgive, but work into thy thought In
teligence Of the kind of pain, that thou
mayest never iphict it on another spirit.
Honor to the true man ever who takes
his Lille IA his hands. aud ut all hazards
speak. the word which is given him to
utter whether men will bear or forbear,
whether the end thereof is to be praise OF
censure, gratitude or hatred.
Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm, eio-
quence produces conviction for the mo-
ment, but it is only by truth to nature
and the everlasting institutions OF man
kind that those abiding influences are
won that enlarge from generation to gen
GRAFTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24
MARI & GORDON
BARRE. VERMONT.
through their salesman
Il. ESTABROOk

Al the lowest possible Price for hrstclass wsik.
some Of tho reasons why they can do ihis are
They are 10th seotebmen, aud learned their
trade in the quAni3r and shops in Scotland,
They osn, and Mr.. Mari superintends, Their
quarry Mr., Gordon superinieLds their thirty
sorkmen in their shops aud lays out their work
and does his own designing, and In this way
they saye At least 81, 600 per year, ususlly PAID
10 supe,in,endenis and foremen They have
special freight rates 10 all psrts Of The country
They pay no freight on chips. ali work 10 finish.
ed Al B.ro Don't believe that our work VIII
not be hfsi.clsss because wes II for reasonable
prccs. Ifi, /. not you viii not he obliged 70 PAY
ior H. We ship In car load lots at Special rates
and sst up The work on your lot and guarantee
IL .hall be No. in contract. The shove reasons
uil convince you We can do - ws say, Don't
fall TO have our salesman, Mr. Rstabfooh call on
vou and sho~ yon designs and eise ypu prices,
then bur who're you can do ihe beat.
MARI & GORDON,
Barre, Vermont. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

some u those Western despsradoss
mus, be very strong men, Observed Mrs.
Sasgs
wbyf s,ked her hHsbaad.
The paper to-day ssys il'si two ~ them
held up tfsie yesterday.
Oh. ihs,s nosbi0g. ksen weak woman
like you can hold up trsin ~hen there -
J danger Of some one i tfeading On Il,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24
Wripklss in the Face
GRAFTON

While wrinkles result from the natural
working OF the system, they may also be
cansed by Q perverted condition OF the
system, as are pimples, blotches and bolls.
For the human face unlike that Of the
brutes was meant to be the 'mirror Of
the mind, /" the visible expression OF every
passion, emotion aud inmost feeling.
Herein is its chief beauty. Hence its nu
merovs muscles and nerves, whereby i IS
so wonderfully adjusted TO this end, But
muscles ip constant or frequent exercise
increase 10 volume, strength and readi
ness OF action.
Hence habits Of thought and feeling
become stamped on the face, and We read
90 easily the character Of tho proud, tbs
vain, the deceitfu aoa the sensual mo-
or OF the kind, the calm. the energetic
the frank, the candid and the honest man
But there is nothing like care and wof-
riment t. pl.w furrows IN the forehead
and these are badly msrring the faces o
our American women. We pass III th'
streets women OF 80 whose foreheads are
more wrink lei than the brow should be a
70. Some OF these may not have mor'
cares than others, but they unnecessarily
yield to the tendency to express them II
the face. = Youhs Companion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

First Kaighs Of Labor Vast do ycA
suppose Smith said the drst time be ssS
that bsby OF hisS Second Knight-0iss
il an. wha. did be ssyf First knight =
I4t's make knight oi a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

woman of fashion hates IL hscsuse y de-
ranges her complexion.
When . woman wants 10 repair damages
she uses pin, when . man wants 10 rc-
pair damages be spends two hours aud .
half trying 10 thread needle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24

ABoston minister. one who presides
over large aud fonrisbing church at the
South End, and '.lends q hand 10 all
good enterprises who was TO preach 10
Providence. spent the night before with q
friend 10 . village some miles distant sud
walked to Providence Sunday morning
On bi, way. feeling hungry, be stopped at
q house by the wsyside. rang the bell and
asked the motherly- looking woman who
came 10 the door II he could have glass
OF milk and slice Of bread. "Well, che
answered. II suppose you can; but y
does seem As though a big. strong man
like Won might caro- bis living by work
aud not beg for IT," He has been very
cousiderate Of .ramps ever since
Yer, my hands are soft. said dudish
snd concsiled young fellow The other
night in small company. As be admiring
" looked 1t these useless appendaaes that
had never done days work Do you
know how do III be eIcIsimed proudly.
I wear gloves on my hands evey night y
sleep in.
DO You sleep with your ha. on slso'
ssksd . pretty young woman.
Aod the young fellow replied IN ibs
negative, and looked wcnderingiy becans'
the company smiled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-24
McAlyin's Perfcctiyn Pills.

A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Special Directions for Diet with each Box.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 20 Cents.
2Iam JOHN II. MeALyIN, LOWELL, MASS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

XIII intends to attach his name to
q vaster work than that. He is
enlarging and rebuilding the tribune
OF st. John Lateran. No subject of
conversation is more agreeable to
him than the recital of the marvel
lous work done in this church, and
if be sees the end Of the labor, as
there is every reason to hope that he
will do, the day of the Inauguration
will bring him one Of the chief joys
Of his reign.
joachim Pecci has belonged to
the church from his earliest years.
He has never known the life of the
world as Plus * did before he eu-
tered holy orders. He was born
clerical, has lived and remained cler-
icaf, and will die Pope. To his
thinking. as 4 for many Roman and
other ecclesiastics. the order of this
world is founded upon the predomi-
nance of a caste, that Of the clergy:
this is the governing class: the other,
the lay portion of the world, is the
governed class; the one commands
aud manipulates affairs, the other
obeys."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
The summer schools.

These schools offer to teachers and
intellectual people a place where
they can spend the heated term of
each year, combining study with rest
and recreation in a delightful and
inexpensive mountain resort, free
from all social dissipation. Each de-
partmeut is in the hands of special
ist, and the work of the schools is
of the highest order. The scope
of the schools will be extended, and
new subjects will be added as fast as
the means at the command of the
committee will permit
The schools have double purpose:
/ First the training Of teachers.
Bach class is intended to be a model
one, not only imparting instruction.
hut also illustrating the b. st methods
of teaching. =. The giving of higher
instruction and offering the pupils
laeiliies which are not within their
reach AT home. This end is attained
partly BY the general class work, aud
partly by private instruction.
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS,
The assembly programme runs
oontemporaneously with the schools
The IL o'clock hour and the even
ings are given to its lectures and en-